Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1884, Page 6

ESE THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C., SATURDAY. Se a BLACK RIDER. A TALK ABOUT Facts Furnished by a Hairdresser Who ANGS."? To ray The Chancellor's Famous Messenger— ov A PATTERN F THR WAY TO | The Man of tran is Opposed to Lady Barbers. cz cite SAL. HOUSE | — davai — = * — Leverstroem 1s a well-known figure In the | From the Philadelphia Press. ADORN MENTS streets of Berlin, writ ti “sa correspondent from nis Globe- Democrat. says one. "s man,” exclaims an- 8 going out of fashion? By no so far as Tam able to judge,” was the | counter query and reply of a prominent hair | dresser yesterday, when spoken to on the mo- mentous question. “On the contrary, I believe bangs to be more. fashionable than ever, and | likely to remain pula tor several years to |come. Mothers have their children’s hair ot thin shav- 1 butter. It Is A Dei ines Just Tr Caves ) ryiNg ® banged because it saves trouble. Young travels rapidly tirouzh | ladies find in It an attraction for the other eee ance the center of the busy thorc re to- | sex. and sometimes a convenience to conceal an ine ental ral The | usly‘cow-lick.” Ladies of more mature years ttle lard with ks neither to th orto the | utilize the bang to hide a thinning out of the a little lard witt out of his d | hair in front. False trizzes can be made out of and ped combings of the wearers’ head, to look so per- Rider feetly n that you couldn't detect the cheat ancl, not- | ng distance. ‘ot is one of the ‘most ‘ybody—I mean everybody fa petticoats— verythins and eve ings nowadays.” The low, broad brow, » for him.” This man—Lever- | with the hair brushed back smoothly on each with Bismarck throughout the | side, is altozether at adiscount. Our mothers russian who witnes: war, and was one of the meeting of the chan-| HT. at the Weber House. | decorated with an order | master, and has beeome | He also gets frequent | n’s “Count Bismarck and et Leverstroem near Bis day morning, and for the etory look at him. The ‘ge boned and powerful. avy eyebrows and mutton chop: their her liked it. r that wars and I must Still, I like bangs better. Not because the is a prettier or more be- coming one, but because there's more money in it for the hair-dresser. Ten years ago, about one woman In ten had the dead ends of her tresses trimmed by a barber. The other nine did it themselves. Now the whole ten wear their hair over the forehead, and all of them ave to seek the aid of the hair-dresser. That's why I like bangs.” How is it that women don't get into the business of dressing hair for their own sex?” “Hard to was the reply, “but I gness | the best reason is that they won't stick to their on ia the exact eenter of ‘int | wher me who Is not equal | bidd and give him a for- that is intensified by his square, and exes pre- | Stooth-shaven chin. He also. parts his hair, | own sex for business, That lady barber in New Pein tuenvor Wie ve oiled, down the back, His suit | York. it you remember, started on that basis, Haale tal det ee i ck, the inner half of the panta- | and for awhile she did well, She learned to o it. stir veing leather, and ke wore high-| shave by scraping off incipient moustaches on riding boots. A stiff, low-crowned | ladies’ lips, and then she began to shave men. palled well down on his head, and That broke up her business. She tickled a youn, on his leaf bre He fellow under the chin one day and he fell in loy bow-lezged, as though he | with her. The feeling was returned, and after it up on horseback, and had | that he used to hang around the shop all the iusof a man who expects tobe staredat.! time. She got so ‘gone’ on hi n, that she é other afternoon I happened to be in | couldn't attend to business properl;, and got to se when the “Black Rider” | jabbing the male customers In the mouth with F ene stood aside, as usual, ex- | the shaving brushes, and letting the lather get vd police officer, who did not | ary while she taiked to her lover. Oh, no. A man wouldn't make a barber, evento shingle rorcut bangs. Haven't got the patience, you know. A lady who wants her hair dressed uld rather have a man anyhow, especially if | he’s anyway good-looking,” and the barber cept a moun w get out of thew: ed Bismarck’s | eman was unquestionably star- is back to Leverstroem, and | bly thouzht himself in some zreat dav h for no one but the “Black Rider,” perhaps, | stroked his moustache and smiled. tke for | would « confront the awful dignity of a ~ Se eR = of erea » imperial police force. The dis- ntiquette in Chicage, | From the Chicago Tribune. “Is this an editor?” The horse reporter looked up from a little tdyl 1 the lifeand career of Rysdyk’s Hambletonian into which he had been putting the best efforts of his surging brain, and beheld a rather short young man who was peering in an affable but Somewhat irresolute manner over a very high collar, and on whose upper lip was a delicate erturned to the left and passed | the policeman saw who it was, to pay the customary courtesy of ory wood Ia nd wood-bo: till at his country place, “Fried- is health continues precariou: but his summer trip to Kissenzen and Gast ewed strength, and nce so often for the | The full beard he wore ‘ot chi pring. tassels tm: Those mi + has been shaved off, and the latest | tracery which looked as if it might have been ud Less ext »w the Bismarck of old, though de- | effected with some No. 2 molasses, and at which ud they look al- rd_by his chronic illness. Minister | the young man was making furtive grasps with hand, evi- icher, who returned from Friedrichsruhe | the thumb and forefinger of his righ! - t week, says that the prince has not been so | dently under the Impression that he hada mous- ie = Hor i fora long time, and that he attends to his | tache and desired to pull it. ~at ie a Pe eae ee tea, , Cicial duties as usual. . “T want to seean editor,” said the young man —— in a voice that sounded like the best efforts of a cricket, “about a social tople—I want to see the social toples editor.” What sort ofa secial topte is it that’s worry- ing you inquired the biographer of St. Julian. “There are agood many social topics. Has some- body in yoursocial circle been holding three aces with criminal frequency, or has the green-eved monster invaded your once happy flat because nm to be det T of cont voutly thankful rable to the uetimes served 2 good usi DRINKS. FAStION © The Motern Deman Artis! Any kt Upen Alcoholic e pot should be the put in, “What is the popular drink “nowadays?” a rl Times reporter asked. “Gin fizz,” "The eotf should 1 the artist, as he turned off part ef the gas | Your wife goes to the matine A should be taken |on his littering diamond stud. “Theres a | “Ob, it’s nothing like that.” said the young oreter boil- g ie stud: n, “I promised papa that I would never Many preter boll- | creat run on that now, and we sell hundreds | ™™! aN but y ker, and I’m not married — that ts, not yet.” 7 “Well, the gentle sex is having one lucky winter, anyhow,” said the horse reporter, sur- the visitor carefull “Lf you'll quit nx for that supposititious moustache, 1 me what ails perhaps I can settle of themaday. You see, every barkeeper has | his own way of making gin fizzes, and some | ofthem have no eg and fill up the drink with | r sometimes called a silver | Where the yelk of an ez is used instead | tea-canister over er in white the dr called a goiden fizz. | the point. What's the social topic you are dis- to wet the le: , though.” re abou here it will ke popular drink: | “Well, you see.” said the young man, “when I nieal is ready fll np | popular now. The | got into the laces——” made in this way has | a hard. The claret | ‘Into the what?” |, and it gives ita bet-| “Into the laces—the lace department of our drink our sours expect | store. you know—all the other tellows there i when it is not put in, | were real jealous of me because [ had been out It’s wetting circulated now, in Society than they had. I belong to er places are adopting our flourish.” ids on the West side, and we have hops “What Is a “blue bl miblies and things every week; so I'm “Ww from | really quite in the swim, you know. Well, they y. The liquor ts set on tire and | were awfully Jealous, you know—Just ag I said red from ohe glass to another. A blue; —and they talked real mean. 1 told Cholly the stream, and there is where the | about it—Cholly’s my chum, you know—and Strom. But this drink is seldom | he said to never mind them, but keep going ove st-class bar. It is a great | right into society; and he lent’ me his mauve drink, ‘lays’ think more of pants for an awfully swell reception one night than they do for the drink.” | last week. Cholly and T are awful chums, and és have yon? a on be night. We think etter for boiling a kinds of ehe: vlittl four ininute: r it istade b rureentea. — | id as: is a drink made o} y | Pe going ta vive him a book mfrk on his birth- cin put Isa tavorné aring. It is com-| day. That will be nice, mene it Lot Old Tom gin, sugar: cream and plain ” said the horse reporter, “a book mark soda. | Then there is the pousse cafe, which isa | isa valuable aid to any young man who Is Hust, mixture of brandy, bitters and several cordia ling around to get ‘din layers in a ‘pony brandy’ | pure heart, and a nice book mark, fortune 18 | within the reach of all. But what's the ques- | tion that’s worrying you?” and! ‘Oh, yes, the social tore. Well, the other ris more of lot of us were talking about young ladies, id that very few young men knew what ptiquette was, and I'yave an awfully severe one fellow who has been terribly jealous uu- of me ever since a young lady who came into a new | the store the other day smiled right over in the e color direction where I was standing, and never even ndy and soda are used in this | looked at him. And then some ne said It was taliving. With a strong arm, led for most?"* stine, maraschino [think the latte ver day and T ot the erumbs ter. dip it in them azain: t th fat inthe pan Will be no need You see its color is b use it as an ingredient {i ed the ‘mountain pink, to Bra We proper to callon a young lady and ask her to i ins-up drink il, @ cocktail or gin flzz is agood morning We also hat , bicarbonate of ‘a and quini men haye quinine In hey, and we give it to them without Oh, I tell you Tm a great prescription Barkeepers howadays lave to be regular drug clerks.” accompany you to the theater that evening. said tliat would be wrong, that the correct. w: | was to write the lady a note asking the pleasur of her company. We had a terrible discussion about it. and finally agreed to leave it to the social topics editor of the Tritune. Now, sup- posing you were a young lady, and I were to | call at your papa’s house and ask you to go to the theater with me that evening, what would you do? ‘Suppose I were a young lady?” said the horse en hen with son} ina room —— Annthilation of Armies. Forbes in the Fortnightly Review. unihilation” there is no more favorite word with the erities of mancuyres and sham Archibal “‘And you were to call andask me to go tothe fizhts. Ina notice of a mimic battle n 8- | theater with you?” mouth In the London Times of the “Yes.” ; lines occurs this observation: © rae ae romTk coz ‘ annihilated Col. Thomp- | «Well, if somebody had mislaid the gun 1 advance on the left along the seashore.” | suppose I should have to content myself with a In truth it Is ash; to “annihilate” a elu.” z —se0—___ A Georgia Philosopher. From the Atlanta Constitution. Judge Bleckley came down from his moun- | tain home a few dayssince. His cabin, to which | he retires from the world, 1s built on Screamer mountain, in Reuben county. The throat trou- | ble that first inclined him to his life of solitude | has disappeared, and his health is pertect. He | sald tom aa of troops as itis to kill a seandal. sis scarcely a record of s if used in a fizurative sense to s o great as to put the force suffering du combat, there 1s amazing tes- to the quantity of “annihilation” troops have accepted without any result. Here are four Imost at random. The confi aed at Gett Ina hors timony nod bow! (there with four st, and for a month had (his hand from man cook. I then hada boy cook, and th with their orderly retreat. Of that | became my own cook. And I have become F cl t ault of Pickett's | much interested in the study of cooking.” i "the flower of Virginia,” against | ‘Do you produce satisfactory results?” Webb's front on the lett of Cemetery Hill. Before | “Yes. I can now cook a ¢apital meal. My the heroie Armi 7 cold steel” | main trouble Is to time my different viands, so ried Gibbon's bi Tush, the asto have them all get done at the same mo- slon had x yof experiences ment. By the time one thing is ready, the during its mite f advance over the | Others are cold. My cooking lacks contempo- smooth: ground up to the crest. “When it first | Taneousness of result. I fail, so to speak, in i t It had been plied with solid shot; | the synchronism of cooking. Occasionally. too ay across it had be and the dou! for its n vigorously | 1 have an dent, a8 when an egg I was roas' canisters had been | ing, exploded witha great sound. But gener- An en-| ally my cooking is satisfactory.” “Do you have much compan, “Very little. My cabin is off the road and out cof an eye witness | Of the way. The limited population around, be- sho adds, “but it eame on lieving that I had come there for retirement, Yes, it_came'on to cold steel | determined to let me retire. A sheep hunter muskets, and after a desperate Now and then comes along. I exchange the struggle it went back ‘foiled to the accompant- | civilities of the mountain with htm and he dis- the holl- ‘no longer induize tn it is hoped on the opposite side, m I nit fo ‘do some-' ments waiei had marked its advance. But, | appears. For days Ido not see a human face.” homes. At heavy as were its losses, it was not “annihi-| , ‘You do not talk much, then?’ should Pickett’s division ' survived to be once | " “Of course I cannot carry on a formal con- nathorn in the federal side before the | Versation with myself, and my talking of fate came to it at Appomattox | court house. At Mars-la-Tour, Alvensleben’s two infantry divisiens, numbering certainly not. r 18,000 men, (for they had already lost at the Spicheren Berg) rificed | is mostly in ejaculations, drawn out principally when 1 hurt myself or am astonished.” You do not get lonesome?” 1 do not know the sensation of loneliness or lonesomeness. I like to be alone. I have plenty ped The prettiest sort of deco- In which que werk and em- within a few of 7,000 during the long sum-| of occupation, too. I fell my own trees, split ul there are many of mer hours while they stood unsupported | and cut my own wood, bring my Nate and do ‘Ve aad vetare not labor athwart the course of the French army | all my own work. Ihave the best of compan- fthe chair be from Metz. But so far were | fons. I have thirteen volumes of Herbert Spen- be bordered with m being annihilated that forty-elzht | cer, three volumes of Gibbon’s Rome, and nine er shave. Anot! ater they made thelr presence acutely | Volumes of Thoreau. I read Spencer when I k is the cover fa on the afternoon of Gravelotte. In the July | want werk, Gibbon when I want rest, and Tho- attack on Plevna, of the 23,000 men with whom | Teau when T want recreation.” Krudeener and Schahoy: went in, they took out under 21,000. One regiment of the latter's comménd lost 725 killed and 1,200 wounded— about 75 per cent of its whole number—yet the Itusslan retirement was not disorderly; and next day the troops were in resolute cohesion await- what might befall them. In the September attack on Plevna, of 74,000 Russo-Romanian in- fantry ergs |, the losses reached 18,000. Sko- belo: commanded 18.000 men, and at the end of his two days’ desperate fighting not 10,000 of a ere left standing. But there was no an- nihilation, either literally or conventionally, it one may use the term. ‘Lhe survivors who had fonght on the 1ith and 12th of September were ready atthe word to go inagain on the 13th; and how they marched across the Balkans later 3 one of the marvels of modern military history. SS eee Yi “Your health Is good?” “Perfect. There is no medicine to equal at- mosphere, no remedy like breathing. You only need to get pure air and breathe it.” . ae Babies on the Cars, Robert J. Burdette. And the babies! Little bundles of bine clo: S85, fleecy white cloaks, warm crimsen cloaks, in- desertbable bundles of shawls and wraps and hoods and swan’s down, shapeless and motion- Jess, until the car starts, the doris shut to with a bang like a Mississippi shotyun, and the unwrapping process beyins, and baby crawls out of his chrysalis, a flufty tuft of crinided hair; a fat, dimpied fist; then a plump face, rosy with the kisses of Jack Frost; a pair ot bi, , round, wondering eyes, and a dancing head that goes | swinging around on that little crease that passes fora baby’s neck, while the baby takes in the whole car and begins at once to make friends with the ugliest and bashfullest man he can see, and buries the poor fellow under mountatns of confusion by calling him “Papa.” border Ht the tnish Another of the ; nall s nin tas- | | Uy and byoadiy | | the Clouds Roll By. ently heard a it Till the Clouds Rol girls who are destrous of securing steal beauty are recommended by a physi- clan to eat meat once a day, pickles ohce a week. and swestmeats once a year; also to take a cold bath and a five-mile walk every day. | | | for comic songs. | phrase there. ‘Goodnes: PARIS AND LOND®O: ‘The Brenthing Placce in the Two Great Cities. The population of Paris has not been aug- mented at the same rate as that of London, but at the last census it exceeded 2,000,000, and if Wwe compare the areas of the two capitals we find these 2,000,000 crowded into a smaller space than that occupied by any similar number of Londoners. A large portion of London is cov- ered with private gardens; the parks of London are large and the squares numerous. In Paris there are very few private gardens left. There are three parks within the city—those ot Mon- ceau, Montsouris, and Chaumont, but The last named, which is the largest, does not exceed sixty-two acres, and the three together only measure 130 acres. The public gardens of the Tuileries, Palais Royal, Luxembourg, the Es- planade of the Invalides, and eight small squares complete the breathing spaces of the city, occupying in the azgregate less ground than the St. James’ and Green Parks, thouzh to them must be added the Avenue des Champs Elysees, which, if it does not offer the same re- sources for -recreation as a London park, is a favorite walk. Almost all the parks and gar- dens of Paris are mere walks, and if the Parisian wants a place where he can run or stretch himself on the grass he must go to the Bois de Boulogne or that of Vincennes, the one four miles and the other five from the cen- tre of the city. The evils of overcrowding are, therefore, already felt in many ways, and they are likely before long to be felt in other ways more severely than In London. Additional open spaces and a better class of dwellings for the poor will eventually be provided In the heart of London by cutting broad avenues through existing slums and erecting houses of six stories on sites at present covered by houses | of one, two, or three floors; but in Paris every acre on which tall houses could be built has been utilized, and inhabitants continue to ac- cumulate in these houses, because so long as the fortifications of Paris are maintained work- ingmen will find it inconvenient to live outside the city walls. ee The Songs We Sing. “Sing a song of sixpence.”—[Old Song.] “What kind of songs are in fashion now ?” asked a representative of the Detroit Free Press of the proprietor of a music store on Woodward avenue. “Well, the songs of the past year are still popular, such as ‘When the Robins Nest Again,’ ‘Only a Pansy Blossom,’ ‘Peek-a-boo,’ and others of the sentimental sort; but there is going to be a reaction in song-singing next will the new song be?” “It will be comic. The English have always been fond of comic songs and used them a great | deal, but the Americans do not take to them kindly, except in Bowery concert halls or third- class theaters. But latterly there ts quite a call Now, here 1s one that is get- ting Into the best society. It describes a class of people that really exists right among ua. It is a hit for the times.” The music dealer reached up to shelf and took down a piece of sheet music, It was enti- tled “The Mashers.” They are mashers, they are plenty, Of the sort at three-and-twenty, ‘Their shirt fronts immaculately got up; Though thetr look 1s somewhat vapid, ‘They are living rather rapid, And there isn’t much in town to Which they are not up. Chorus— We are mashers, we are, As we smoke our clgars, And crawl along never too Quick; ; We're thashers, you bet, With the ight cigarette, And the quite unapproachable stick, stick, stick. “But, isn’t that very common verse and sen- timent for reflaed people to sing?” No,” said the music dealer. “It’s a much healthier song than the ‘Take Me Home to Maw- ther, Deah’ style that has been in vogue, and which 1s about as cheerful as funeral hymns. Perhaps you will like this better.” Ifa moment you wil! grant, Iwill y about my aunt, Financlally the darlingest of pe She a model of her sex For don’t she pay my ex's, For my college and te other little debts. Chorus— Tut! tw tut! whotl have thought it? ! tut! you don’t say so; Oh, I never would have thought it— Goodness! What a Jot you Know. “You see,” sald the dealer, “there's a catch what alot you know.’ it always makes a song take to have something of that kind. Now, imagine a young lady of the | old school of song’ sitting up at the piano dron- ing out, ‘I—can—never—love—another,’ and contrast her performance with the spirited sing— | ing and action that the comic song demands. ‘on, T tell you Is going to be a great thing for our girls when they get out of the pansy blos- som business. Then there's a class of. songs that are poetical, military and catching for the thea— ter, or for public singing. Some of these are too roug! and rude for the parlor, but at the same time they are above the tar room. ‘Salvation Army, Oh,’ is one of these. ‘The Charleston immensely popular with the minstrel troops. is another. A style of labor song is now coming in yogue that Is very popular with the masses. Here It ie,” and the music dealer threw it down. Preserve that 01d kettle so Dackened and worn, It belonged to my father bebre I was born, it hung in acorner beyond on a nail, Twas an emblem of labor, was dad’ dinner pall. Chorus— It gitstened 1 Jain fond of t ver so sparkling and bright— rifle that held his wee bite; In summer or winter, In rain or hail, I've carried that kettle, my dad’s dinner pail. “ ‘Halloa, There!’ is a good apecimen of the kind,” the dealer continued, laying the piece on the counter. “The music of this piece is spirited and the words are good enough for the music: know a handsome fellah, Halloa there! halloa thereat A go-ahead young swell-a, He's the tm: falloa there! Nalloa théret of his pa, He's the darling of his ma, He's a kind of l-de-dah, And can sing tra la la la, ‘With his dew’ me ha! hat hat Halloa there’ halloa there! “You are mistaken in your estimate of the coming song. It will not be comic, but pa- thetic_the sadder the better. The finest and highest order of * music is composed ot melan- choly strains.” “Yes, and then people go and commit sul- clde,” said the dealer thoughtfully. “Thi true; there was ‘Grandfather's Clock,’ ‘The Sweet By-and Bye,’ ‘See that My Grave is Kept Green,’ and others of that lik.” “Don't,” ‘said the proprigtor, putting his hands over hisears. *‘We ha® tons of them in stock. But here is something new that is of | that caliber.” and he laid out a song that Carrie | Swain introduced In “Cad: Poor little worn shoe that lays on the floor, A little foot about to wear It no more, Wee childish stockings, a toy and a swing, Some little song that’she used to sing. At that moment a young lady came into the store and asked sweetiy: “Alave you ‘When the Robins’ Nest Again?” “Yes, miss,” said the obliging music dealer, reaching for his iadder. “And ‘There are no Birds in Last Year's Nest?” H-m-m. no; I think not.” . ‘Three Black Crow I want them all.” “Funny things happen in our business some- times,” said the dealer. “One day a beautiful young lady rushed in here and sald to the gen- tleman behind the counter—you know how bashtul he is: ‘Kiss me quick and let me £0." He blushed clear down to the back of his neck ‘and told her he was afraid his wife would hear of it, but she omy wanted the song of that name. I was in company the other evening when a girl who sings like a champion screech owl sat down to the piano to play and sing. She began In a high key: I-cannot-s-in-g the old songs! “Thank God for that!” sung out her father. Now if that had been a comi¢ song it wouldn't have happened, don’t you see?” “Say,” said a red-haired, viclous-looking youth coming in at that moment, ‘have you got et newest song out “Yes, sir,” answered the music man promptly. “Which one?” tees “Sing-song,” replied the youth, dodging a musie stool. . “You'll bring up In Sing Sing,” growled the dealer as he put away “Keep This Flowret for My Sake,” and sat down to rest on the step- ladder, —————_---___ Lenp-Year Maxims. Faint heart never helped fair lady. When she will she wiil, and this is the yea> she wills. Of all the blessings ladies are the soothing- est.—Artemus Ward, “T'm not exactly engaged,” said Tilda Squeers, “but I'm going to be.”—Dickens. “Be bold! be bold! But not too bold! But better the excess than the defect,” in leap-year. “Man,” says Young, “resolves and re-resolves, then dies the same.” But it isn’t so with a woman. The remark of Bulwer Lytton, that ‘there is in the heart of woman such a deep well of love that no age can freeze it.” should be thought- fully considered before any proposal is rejected. | | yet twelve of your whole organization in one year have | & CARD. 5 nag not the same in degree, it is the same in kind as that so loudly complained of in the Pacific section of our coun- try; and herein we may see some of the reasons promot- ing the difficulties surrounding our labor problem. It must not be assumed from this that Tam an enemy of immigration. Ionly ask that it shall not be quick-ned by illogical legislation, s> that {t may not be beyond our “In men thy till yon find, ach tuinks hie hide set maugind™ GexTLEMEN: I thus address you publicly becanse it is the oply means I have of reaching you, and I believe Ushall be able to show that your recent declaration that | gtutity or assimilation. The trac vo sory in all nature you will not purchase of those persons advertising 19 | gnq art is concrete in natural election T quo hewsparers you choose to consider advereeto your i0- | from ay action tn the Peoo anes terests, is founded upon a false estimate of your rishts | "6t7 t20 Grothierhood of matkved be anything more and advertisers’ privilezes. I have beena worker myself. | than a mere alatin tioa, the principles involved in a and esteeming that Iknow the reasons that may actuste | protective tariff? must be wrong.” your course, I feel thatI am somewhat, though ever 80 | “q+ is no exaceration to assert that all the advanced Poorly qualified, to put myself in your place, thought of the age is bent in the direction of freer trad Come then, let us reason together. Your present qnar- | and you cannot atfond to array nelis with the Washington Post, and if that quarm-i be | thereanto, eater men of thone 4. question of apprenticeship regulation, I shal: not treat | t the relations of capital that subject here, as that is a matter worthy of a chapter Just experience by iteelf, only suswestine that the time isnot far distant | 1.0 they wi think same when the right of every boy to learn the trade he desires med ko aber will be as fully recognized as his privilege to study any ethan you w Profession he pleases, | When T speak of thought Ido not If it be aguestio: of remuneration, then I think the n that sort of thouzht sp-nt indevising means to Proprictor of that paper errs, as Ihave always found it | eet rich. That, im mny opinion, requis but a very low expedient to employ the best worknfen at the hichost | Goeree af intellectual abilits, and y ereatextent Waees, and have generally pursued that policy, a8 many | g Question of diseation alae moderate of you kuow. But yon have proceeded one step further, | yi eaeny baaeetiamile ten and say you wll not buy of any who advertis> in that | ebe higher aims than ¢ If aman can think Paper How will you ascertain that fact? Your policy | 2 work, #0 much the better, and Tam proud forbids you to buy it,and none of you would demena | yumber such among my trinade angle persualed yourselves to borrow it for that purpose. No, that the time will come when m will not men, I will not for one moment entertain any such alle- | deserve the character Lod Macaclee gation to your discredit; but suppose you have gained | rye pone will. alw : Your information legitimately, and pursue the losicat | own intemate, but it ¢ outcome of your proposition. Tf advertisers were under | Community, the oblization to consult your association what con- | Yndemtantt tracteconld be made so as to avoid your future hos | tude have long. leon lator ee tility, you can readily see that but few persons would pert of Europe, the rights of che many have been gener- advertise at all. As I view it, this would scarcely be ally asserted axainst themselves by the patriotiem of fRcouracing to your fellow-craftmnen, the printers. It | the few. ‘Five trade, oncaf the smeree Unecmon anh is @ mistake to assume, and this is necessarily the locical Aovernment can confer on x peop! sesumption from your position, that advertisements are |G ntry unpupulae given to newspapers solely for their benefit. It ia truc | titoral policy, with resund. tone & that government advertisements partake largely of this wouid find say sort of ben-ficence, but no such motives have any | Universal saffcae influence in commercial transactions, Business ix busi: ness, is altogether selfish, only asdvertives iteelf for itself; and any benefit the newspapers or compositors derive therefrom is altogether secondary in character and intent, In looking over my books for the past year, Tao not | find the names of twelve of your number who have left orders for custom-made garments. I have all such or- ders completed here by our best artizans, pay the high- est prices—over $2,090 per annum to one cutter—and | rn those that toil.” ¢ inferior for «upe- Asabstituteinferior for superior labor. be desire ever educated sufficiently to nm this island, where the multi- 1 relations port from # Parliament elected by | we both came to the conclusion that the strusxle for ex- istence was growing fiercer and flercer. We find atmone the rich a tendency to separate themselves more widely from the wage workers, and on the other hand we see an increased tendency to self-assertion, rich are growit rand the poor poorer, and the chasin is widening every day, Why shall this bet Largely because the workingmen lend themaclves to seductive schemes of paterual government. ple and only function of all covernn Person and property; police duty. Any | governyn not patronized your fellow workmen through the me- | dium of your humble servant, It is no answer to say | You cannot afford it, beeaus» you cannot afford to be in-| this function “woasen Consistent in so vital a matter from your standpoint, | distinctions, “‘Thercheee any ask and you should determine to purchase nothing uniess | * | the necessary support of this requirement is Produced by union handa’ Many of you, yes, most of | in ‘violation of oricimal and fumdnaene tomes Jou buy ready-maleclothes, not casing whine they are | tsccer with an uniform ate rer cert of onlone eee made, by whom they are made, nor asking any ques- | ai] the requirements of good government and the «-ne- tions, I am persuaded, for conscience sake, and very | cal welfare Xo other form of tariff taxation will prevent many of you, I'm afraid, purchase garments of such ®| the lamentable spectaleof profemel tee tredue te one character that momentary refisction would suiice to | halls of national lezislation from becoming protection- show were made on starvation waxes, ists when the interests of their constituents are in ques- Would any of you walk, or hireaconveyance for along | tion” ‘Then we may produce a generation of statexmen Ppurney, because foreooth the rallway companies sdver- | instead of a race of pollucians wise visonearsbon tise in the oat? If one of you should suddenly become ill | yy the imaginary lure of thelr respective districts, ous so unfortunate ae to, sneot with s\serious mishap, | ‘Tag writ aye no maorotbaigatn ae eats tere toni, would he first inquire if the physician or surgeon called, | tation” “Then the lobby will be shorn of its dignity as Subsctibed tothe Fos 1 aid afraid that vou) would | 7 cate amen wenden ‘Mal be donee ete to scarcely refuse the patent inedicines advertised in that | Co port placemen, 2 pens: Yer eb us doabt would be tiehly i) your sat” vi acraaeon iecaun veturn tp ie iat proposition. I Santage. If you refnse to patronize the theaterson that | am asked if I advertion te the Post? 1 answer frankly, Hiei at cotear ete eeepc Ota mmcUiO toe | Soa, Thaw ncomirech wilh tha suaper. mart tain oo their attraction because thereof, or indeed for any other | Shiae by it unless eomeot yongentlemen wish torelieve reason, that would be a maaiter for congratulation rather | 1) r tyat responsibility: but believing in freetradein nat vadeainssion: | advertising an't do ineve rything else, [reserve the privi- But why coufine your objurgation to the Post? Iam | tos of adverticing in any-manner I sce fit, consistent informed on good authority that not one job printing | Wry truth, honor and justice. If I were toforego it at office in the whole city is run. by the rules of the Typo- | Your dictation, 4¢ would be a act of cowanitioc om any, graphical Association. I haye never had a job of printing Part, and if I were to or correion to the threat done outside the city oran union office, yet I know of | Pot WN inthe circular before alluded to, you could inany who have, without even a remonstrance from the | printers’ union. Iha.e before me a newspaper, filled with advertisements set up entirely by novices, and that honorable body has eo far seemed inconsclous of its ox- istence. Gentlemen of the Federation of Labor, the Printers have the advantage here; inasmuch as the ma- Jority of the whole number being ins government em- ploy, they in a position to name their own compen- sation by fixing the pay in private offices. This anoma- lous posit the rest of you cannot expect to enjoy. But seriousiy, don't youthink you are carrying this | matter too far? Are you not likely to wound yourselves in the houses of your friends? “Can you afford to defy | Public opinion and sympathy? Did you hear that “the blood of the martyrs was the seed of the church?" Thave become acquainted with the fact that becau: youraction, a number of persons, hostile in politics, have recently taken the Post who never took it Others for the same reason continue to adv think it is time to call when so respectable a body as the Liquor Dealers’ Asso- ciation determine to boycott the Independent Company, becaus» one of its officers acting in his indi- Vidual capacity refused his assent to permit one of its number to sell spirituous liquors. it which — exceeds alities and class play to condemn such methods of indiréc tice. He has narrow conc nileed, of the numerous and exacting com lons attending the conduct of a lange business. who wupposs that one can change his methods as readily as he can his coat. Unfortunate'y no rank in lite sree from this infirm- ity, for acelebrated writer affirms that the practice of one of the learned professions “contracts the under- standing while it corrupts the heart.” If there existed a state of felicity, marked by broad views on all questions, there would be no occasion for | my addressing you. In the meantime you taust obtain Of | winer counsel, else your well meant but ill directed, ef- forts must fail of success. hisaddress T may have told you some ti ry | releome ths, it is because I am your well- alt in this sort of busiuess, | Rarleeme rhs Shas ape ia wisher. Geo. C. HENNING, The One Price Clothier, 410 7th street. It Wasi 10, 1834. > > eqT DD: So the combinations proved, and a not unlikely event | FAMILY SU PP LIES. of the near future is mcombination of advertisers; aud | =————— ——— — when all the possible combinations are effected, every Bore HOT HOUSE oS pIRERS, business man will be compelled to hire an expert to “ a EeMGP guide him through the labyrinth of resolutions pat- Philadelphia Capons. terned after the manner of this order: = ie k % oe Patt “EVERY KNIGHT OF LABOR Rost Beck ” belonging to Local Assemblies within the Jurisdiction; Susquehanna sor pepe pode, of District Assembly, No. 66, age Back Terrapin, Atthe PALACE MALKET. Comer iath sizeet and Ne went aa NS dos “PRANK J. TIBBETS. | jos R. KELLY, J Dersirn rs, BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTT ‘Boycorr the said publication, its proprictor, and all persons who, through trade, or otherwise, sympathize with or assist the same, until the revocation of this order. Chase JOSEPH FANNING, D. MW." [MUTTON Se. CORNED BEEP Tr:ving shown, I think, the nntenableness of sonr | patie g2a, covand Cu bntee sleclct, Oth street wing, Position, I beg to call your attention to another mistake Market “or address nd 206 aud 208 Northern Liberty Box 71, City Post Uities you make, and that is inrating all your workmen as of Scting dcilversd tees OF charge to all “ats ‘equal ability, city. mara In the nature of things atl have not equal skill or tal- = ent, and yet you reduce all to one level, and_ herewith, NOTICE 10 HOUSEKEEPERS. let mesay, lies a hindrance to promotion and advance. ment. No superior excellence can be obtained in any- thing without competition and opportunity of compar- ison, and these you virtually prohibit. Your cast-iron trades union rules put a premium on inefficiency, and your best mechanics tell me it is.all done in the interest of the incompetents, who, unfortunately, in every pro- fession, constitute the majority, and they regret while feel themselves powerless to correct the evil, The unwillingness of any to admit his inferiority enhances the difficulty of the situation; but,as you have under- taken the regulation of the whole matter, the necessity of overcoming the absurdity of such a condition is thrust upon you. In 18;81 published in the U.S. Economist an article to show “How nations sink by darling schomes oppressed,” and in thst article Ipointed out that “private corpora- tions have overshadowed the land, and, because of the limited liability of the stockholders, they enter upon speculations without foundation, compett with legiti- mate private enterprise, to the ultimate destruction of both, and by aegrezation of wealth or capital, wield a thority in legislation to the detriment of the public wel- fare. The true wealth cf every manufacturing commu- nity cousists rathr in the number than in the imme sity of its manufacturing establishments; nor ean it be controverted, other things being equal, that that state cco FEE RRR FER go F ROR EE RRR. L - LLL LLL TIFUL KOLLS, UITS. nd Indiana avenua GALT & CO. WILL ALWAYS MAKE Bi 1 AL READ AND. mnctesie Depot, corner Ist «1 3 P ¥OU WANT. of society answers best the condition of individual hap- GOOD, CLEAN COAL Pines and the public welfare where there is the greatest And the Best Quality distribution of wealth. Undercur system of huge corpo, rations general distribution is impossible, aud we we wise to correct it in time. All acts of general incorpora- tion must be repealed, and there should be no corpora- tious with limited liability on the part of the stockhold- ers unless beyond the possibilities of private enterprise, and none should be permitted to issue bonds, but com- pelled to work on their own capital. We need but few private corporations, and no Credit Mobiliers,’ About the same time the learned blacksmith, Ein Burritt, discussed this subject at large, though I was not aware of it until a subsequent period. Here, I think, is a suitable field for the exercise of your Peculiar power in organization, From the ve of the case rporation has no recourse but to treat men as machines. They crush that individuality which led the poct to lament: “Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, + Where wealth accumulates and men decay.” There is danger, however, that you fall into like error, in submitting your individual judyment and. personality to irresponsible or to secret organizations, or, indeed, to any organization. Organization for your protection is, withont doubt, not only needful, but commend: ible, 80 far as it may promote your happiness and improvement; but particular wages as equivalents for particular ser vices cannot be made the subject of arbitrary arranze- ment. There is a natural reciprocity beyond aud above all which nullifies all such attempts. But men mistake the relations of cause and effect in Go te JOHN MI Offices—1420 New York avenue northwest: Virginia avenue southwest; 143 B st. soutic Coan 4g ana ahha Woon: JOHNSON BROTMERS. WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: ‘Twelfth and Water etrects southwest BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES: 1202 F street northwest: 1515 7th street northwest: 740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; 1212 8th street northwest Comer Sd and K streets northwest; 42. Pennsylvania avenue southeast, LARGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD SOVTHOP YORK; also EXTENSIVE WHARVES, giving us peed the economic handling of Uusurpassed facilities 1or of all kinds, FULL CARS DIRECT FROM THE 10 OUR YARD. We deal only in best qualities of ANTHRACITE ana BITUMINOUS COAL. All kinds of WOOD, either in the stick or prepared to order at our factory. CLEAN COAL, FULL, WEIGHT AND MEASUR?, supposing that an increase of wages is necessarily bene- | prompt deliveries and prices es low as Fuel can be fnr™ Acial, for Ican wellcall to mind the time when a far | Bish: aes larger proportion of mechanics had homes of their own WOOD-SPRUCE PINE, $4, OAK. #3. BAD than at present, and that when wases were much lower. | La Hickory, $7.” Sawed and aplit— Pine, 6.25: Oak, $7; Hickory, $6.75. GEO. CREVE. LiNGS Ta aatitecSie + whatd tect of Aste. aan bes Cou, Axo Woon. If one branch of mechanics, the carpenters for instance ask and secure an increase of wages, that will to that extent enhance the cost of buildings to be occupied, say by the plasterers. The latter will have to pay for the increased cost in the shape of rent or purchase money, and #0 will compel an increase of their own compensa- | WOOD" ales ine nied COML of auger ahi tion to meet that demand. And every other occupation | domestic use, al of which we offer at lowest anarket being unde coer i es- | Fa Sioa of tina tit an incresso wil bo ema aii | Tieattenton of comsamers sreapectfuly invited &> round, (and it would be manifestly unfair not to grant | *lueP<ction of our stock. it,) and when all the new conditions are adjusted the STEPHENSON & BRO, relative positions are not in the least changed. Let us| nig ‘thet. wharf and 12th st, andPa. ave. enlarge our horizon and extend the scope of our vision, It is said that a pebble thrown into the sea from the shore of one continent has an effect upon other and re- mote continents. Though that effect be imperceptible to human ken, it is none the less the basis of a far-reach- ing truth. If wages be raised in one country beyond the normal demand, it results that either cheaper labor or its product is imported from elsewhere. As men do not leave home, country, friends, without impelling cause, it is more natural for them to send the product of their labors to other countries than themselves. If. by any combination the labor of this country be raised beyond the willingness of capital (ond every man is a capitalist when he purchases the labor or goods of another) to purchase its product, then, asaiatter of course, the product of cheaper foreign labor is sought asa substitute. This fact being estab- lished, we find a further combination among men to EB OF CERTAIN OLD LINEJOURNALS: intended to utterly ruin its business, but it seems to have had the opposite effect, for on one sincle day last month applications were received for $250,000 insur- ance. Assessment No 10. just collected, brought in 885,000 ‘The reserve fund now exceeds $100,000, which is being invested in U.S. Konds by the trustee, the Cen- tral Trust Company of New York. The Association com- pleted its third year in October, and has already written 16,250 certificates, covering $70,000,000 of insurance. The admission fee and one year's dues in advance are $300n. 5,000, and $50 on €10,000, The annual dues forex- penses are €2 for each $1,000 of the certificate. Theas- 000 of the certificate: at. 1.24: LA B 80:55 aeGh, 61 One urn at ek nec gee eep cut that product by the mpeaiton of protective, pry andexira Sortaliey Coe ae ee or semi-prohibitory tariffs, I might here pause to show street that protective tariffs do not in theend protect, but | _D17 1.¥. ENIGHT. General Agent. serve only to derange: because if one class be protected | TyrponTERS NAG, CHAM- other classes must and will have it also, and when it PAC REE ASD CORDES” y Decomes thoroughly distributed and adjurted, there | “ French Clarets frum $1.25 to $1.00 rer results no protection at all; just asin the cage of house | {uicTican native Wine Marr building I gave by way of example; but pass on to thelr ee POUR & TAULELLE. Pir Pepore avn more imunediate effect., If labor becom unproductive | _Agonts for fit-clans houses, Borden yr, in one country because its product is shut out of other aud Cognac. Vins de toute Sortes en Caisse. countries, then labor must and will emigrate to that | _ 381m" Place where i can find remuneration. Then, as Tpotnted | 55 ()*7 Curtain cout in the article before alluded to in the Economist, |. “Instead of importing the result of pauper labor, we | Gort tmport the pauper himself." ‘This process has been go- | d10 nk axp ] Fear., 507 FIGED. GWEN, 87 45 stbeet woul ned than in any other | All the while the | ae ARROW In conver-ation with an intelligent mechanic recently | STEAMER ARROWSMITH fmipeeed Ucpond | AES YEOR but despise me; and I am convinced there yet remains | ~ among us cnouxh of the old Anglo Saxon love of fair | _SEWING MACHINES, & ax To Tur Froxr THING NEW. ma can aint we ; fnew taken in + new Machines for nent. Repairing of all kinds -Neadies aud Wasts forall machines at tai OPPENTEMMER'S, Popular Sewing Machine and Pas Tes Sth street mw. St € OW Do you bs H 4 MACHINE, See ET am n. call at the offic, cs a8 GREAT New Rott a a = honest pric : Come to the falty. "Mek at eet pe a a an POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ es au MONROE AND > gical RPOLK, FORTRESS e LEARY, leaves 7 INDAY. WEDNESDAY amy ing at Piney Point and Gorn- ton and Providence Until 4.30 pan. WMP WELCH, Gen. Agent. F. NORFOLK AN on > Tha set JANE MOSELEY. ved on the Eurvpeet Pag, SESDAY and FRIDAY, at 5.99 ie LANDING ih y WEDN ad SATURDAY, thtcrmiation apply at Gene? politan Bank, O18 1th stroot, ALFRED Woop, Secretary, Leaves 7 ‘reet wharf attam. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, nnectine with Raltimore and Ohio RR. at Shephentes ». at Alexunsiria with 7.30a.m. Ferry Boat from Washe ‘On Mondays for ni_and intermediate land= On Thumday fo vut's Tay, wharves and interme . Peturning Friday: J.B. PADGETT, Act, © W RIDL ian. Tth-street wharf. Washington, DO. MI. VERNON! a ¥en STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves 7th street wharf daily (except Sunday) for MR Nemon at 10 o'clock am. returuing teaches Washing? ton about 3:30 pn 1. L. BLAKE, Captain. STEAMERS._ (ALES LINE-SUAIMER SiRVICR QUEBEC to Liverpool every Satunlay, making the shortest ocean voyaer: ONLY FIVE DAYS from LAND to LAND. Accommodations unsurpassed. CABIN—70 and $40 Single; $135 and 150 Excursion, Roston and Londonde Queenstown and foriied. weekly Dy direct ships. carrying passengers uly on thelr vo} ages from Europe. intermediate Pasenge, $40. Prepaid Stecrage, $21. LEVE & ALDEN, General Aventa, 207 Broadway, New York; 9, A. E. KIMBALL, 1211 Pennsylvania avenue northwert, dyl1-w.s.m.6m. * Washington, D.@, ORTH GERMAN LLoyD— Srraenip Line Berween New Tore, Haram, LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON aXD BREMEN, Liverpool, Glass iB The steamers of this company will sail EVERY WED. NESDAY AND SATURDAY from Bremen. 8d street. Hoboken, Rates of passage From. pton and Brome Havre, London, ace een | $50 atid “#100: Second va Fates. For freight oF ani tw OE €O.2 Bowiine Green, New York. WG. M &¢ husylvaiiia avenue northwest, Ager Washi (esas Line OTICF. LANE ROUTR. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMP, BEIWEF) EW YORK AND Li CALLING AT CORK HAT FLOM R40. NR. NEW YORK, Wed dan. 16.) Gallia... -Med., Feb. 12 pene outa Wed. 3. | Seytion « Wed. Feb. 20, Bothnia. ved. Jan. 0. | Cephalonia. Wed. Feb, 27. Wed. Feb. 6, Sery Weal Ky WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK. ssage—BH0, Sand S10, according to ao commodation, Sterrave at very low rates. Stocrare tickets from Tiv- ¢7y00l aud Queenstown and all other parts of Puropeas, Jowest mutes, Throws laden given for Delfast, Glasgow, pand other ports onthe Coutinent, and Ma Havre. Antwr lor Mediterranean ports, For treght and puesage Xo, 4. Bowling Green, or O1IS BIGELOW & Lv., be aprly at the Company'« both steerage and cabin to 605 th street, Washingtoms ew York, BIGELOW & CO, Orto y 12 4, Washington, 4HE MODEL FasT B ET THE FAS? AD NIA. WAS ST Echedute to take effex DAY Leave Washington from station, uu vember 18, 188%, ner of New and C street by Eastern Standard or 76th Meri ig Cineinnat!, Louisville an@ St. Lonis 10:15 a. mi. 10:10 p.m. with i alace Siceping Cars to above points, without cl 1:15 a, au, daily to Chicago, exce yt Saturday. For Fittsbure at" 1015 a, m.and8-40p. m. daily, 849 Pm. to Pitsbung, Cleveland and Detroit, with Sleep- ing Cars to Pittsburg, For Toledo snd Detroit via, Monroeville, 10:15 a.m sal, Njth Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheeling und Lake ie R, ‘Trans for Pisladelphia and New York at 8.108 m. daily, excesit Sunday ; 3 p.1n. and 10-00... daily, with, Parlor and Sleeving Cars attached, For Baltimore on week duyx, 5, 40, 800, 8:10,9, a 10.05 rey Hee : aa on min ute train), 700, $:10, 10-00, 10:15 pan, For, Baltusore on Shndays, 650, 8:00, 9:00, an, 1:25, 2:85, 3, 4:40. 5:30, 7, 8:10, 16:00. ‘nn #00 wan. 12:10 and 440 pme 10 vam. ORs OR NM: eae, branch, 7. n. daily exceyt Sunday, 448 pan, daily for mineipal stayons ou Metropolitan branch so jails cpt Sunds diey Brancn, & pam, ahd 5:45 pan. xcept Sund Jor Hagerstown, 1045 a.m. sid 5:45 Sunday. For points « v RoW an ‘Trains strive from the Wost daily, 6:20, 7.50 $40 pu. From New — and pas S20pan aeept Sunday From “Abiapell $0, 1040 Gn, 2:50, 6:87 p.m.; Sum- v.10 pan. Froui Lexingtoi, €:20 ama, dally, and 2:15p.m. daily, lag. WK and intermediate points, R25 1009 : “0 im. daly except ut of Rocks 15, 2:00, 4, on Sundays, us from Washington stop at Relay Swtlon except mn. For turther information apply_at the Baltimore a Obio Ticket Ofice—Wartungton Station, 619 aud 1 Fenns avenue, comer 14th street, where orders will be takeu for laxrage to Le checked aiid ncuved a point an thie cit “NBL CLEMENTS, Mt of T., Baltimore, Bio ck Ul Passenger Agent, RHEGREAT, PEN SPLEN MAGNIFICENT EQUIPM. N BER IsTH, Inna. FROM STATION CORNER IXTH AND B STREETS, AX FOLLOWS -— and the West. Chicago Limited Bry ying Care at 3-40 a. Fast Ling, Harristung . Exp 40 p.m. daily, with we Cars to Pittsburg. — Alno, connects dei for Chicago, via Columbus snd C.St.L.& PRR, with, Sleping Car Tittsbun: to Chicaeo. Mail Expres, 20:00 p.m., dai mud the West, with Falnes Siang on to Chicago. BALTIMORE AND POTO! RAILROAD. For Ene, Canandaigua, Rocheste , Buffalo, Niarara, 20:00 pm., daily, cept Saturday, with Palace Care Mushington to Kochester, and Washington to Buffalo. ‘Train kay ‘bington on Saturday night will not run byoud Renovo, For Willsmsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9:40am. Gaily, cxceyt Bundaye "00, 10:00 sna 11:15 p.m,” On Stinesy, 4e 20. Hib p.m. “Limited Eres of Tuligdau Parlor Gare, dia. in. daily, except Suundiny. Ter orton witht anger 1326p, sn. every week ay. my Sunday. 4.00.) 1 Ter Ga ie Sat ae cence ts. 5 con sey City with Geet Gannter te Futon etucet ov For Philadelphia, 815,201 190 a, m,, 1-40, 4:00, 10:08 ¥bd 11:15 p.m. On Sunday, 4-00, 10:00 and 11-13 p. ue 4 rpt Sunday” For Baltiuore, 6:50, 8:15, 9-40, 10°00, 10-08. mand 140 c a 4 7-40, 10-00 and 11:15 p.m. On For Pores Creek Live, 650 a, m, and 440p. m. daily, pt Sund For Aunapulls 6:80am, and 4:40pm. dey, exceptSun- a. ALEXANi XD FREDERICKSBURG RATE. WAN AND ALEXANDIIA AND’ WASHINGTON RAILROAD. a For Alsaudcia 6:25, iM OS 6:35 and 11-05a.m. daily, 5, 6:40, 6:25, 8:05 and 11:35 pam. i, 11-05 wan, 8-05 6.30, 9a, For Richa Tickets ath strect and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the Elin wivers crdere gna Us heat for te ehieekaags ot exe to destination from hetels and 3, K, WOOD, General Passenger CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager, comer tae baw ant Gentlemen who have had trouble in getting fittelang suited are invited to call at the Fashion House, seri Till Pa. Ave., Washincton. D. a, 5a P. ann RSOLUTELY URE. No. 1 Ww & . 0. Aye oe ey SEB RPE sea cote Bis Wise esha Gun be ‘bottle or deux ohn, ‘tb pear D sirect,